28° 36.8' North and 77° 12.5' East in the south of Asia.
Year that country joined the UN:30 october 1945.
People:
1.What are the people of the country called? People from india are called Indians.
2.What is the official language?What other languages do people speak? The language that people speak in India is Hindi and English.
3.What is the most-practiced religion? The most-practiced religion is HINDUISM followed by 650 million people 80% of Indian population.
Flag: Tiranga
The circular symbol in the center of the flag, the Ashoka chakra, is the wheel of the dharma, the cosmic law that upholds the order of the universe.
Saffron: The upper saffron part of the flag is meant to denote courage and selflessness
White: The white stripe in the middle of the flag is representative of honesty, purity and peace.
Green: The green stipe on the bottom half of the flag represents faith, fertility and prosperity
Government:
1.Is it a democratic or a non-democratic state? It has been a Democratic country since it got the independence
2.What is the name of the leader of the country? Pranab Mukherjee
3.What type of government is the country ruled by ? India is a federal state with a parliamentary form of government, The president of India, who is head of state, is elected for a five-year term
4.Is there a separation of powers? Which institution/person is in charge of each of the powers? There is no corresponding provision vesting the legislative and judicial powers in any particular organ. It has accordingly been held that there is no rigid separation of powers.
5.What are the main political parties of the country (socialist party, communist party, green party, republicans, democrats, etc.)? Describe briefly their ideas. Communist Parties:
The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI-M) calls itself the “revolutionary vanguard of the working class of India.” Its political ideology is centred on socialism, communism and establishment of “the state of dictatorship of the proletariat.” The principles of Marx and Lenin guide the party’s activities. The declared objective of CPI-M is the emancipation of the masses and finding a way to end “exploitation of man by man.” The party is now more or less concentrated in states like Tripura and Kerala
Congress Party and Social Liberalism:
Congress has been the ruling party of India for no less than 49 years, though not at a stretch. The dominant party in Indian political space has formed government for 10 times, winning majority on six occasions and forming coalitions for four timesFor its social liberal outlook, the Congress Party is generally placed on the Centre-Left of the political spectrum. It adheres to the Gandhian principle of upliftment of all sections of society. Unlike many other contemporary parties, Congress supports liberal nationalism, which can also be referred as a more tolerant nationalism with space for equality, freedom and rights.
BJP:
BJP, undoubtedly, has had a good run in the last three or four decades. After a very slow entry into the mainstream politics, the party gradually climbed the ladder of recognition before becoming India’s largest political party in terms of representation in the Parliament. “Integral Humanism” is the stated ideology of BJP. It was first formulated in 1965 by Deendayal Upadhyaya. The party is a strong advocator of social conservatism and believes in pursuing a foreign policy based on nationalist principles. Earlier, the party has deftly played the role of a strong opposition by raising issues like minority appeasement, pseudo-secularism and the need for a re-look at Article 370 in Kashmir.
Separatist Political Parties:
The All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) was initially formed as an alliance of 26 political, social and religious organisations in Kashmir to achieve “the right of self-determination.”Apart from Jammu Kashmir Democratic Liberation Party (JKDLP), the alliance comprised other separatist political parties in Kashmir including Yaseen Malik’s Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), Sheikh Yaqoob’s Jammu and Kashmir Peoples League (JKPL), and Shabbir Shah’s People’s Democratic Front (PDF).Although PDF had managed to grab one seat in the 2008 Assembly elections, the general clout of the separatist political parties has not become evident during elections. Syed Ali Shah Geelani, the chairman of APHC, remains the most popular separatist leader whose extremist views pertaining to the independence of J&K have received mixed reactions. Regional Formations:
Apart from CPI and CPI-M, a handful of regional parties formed a political alliance back in 2009 as an alternative to the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) led by the Congress and the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) led by BJP. BSP and Samajwadi Party from Uttar Pradesh, Janata Dal (United) from Bihar, Biju Janata Dal from Odisha, Asom Gana Parishad from Assam and TRS from Telangana were among the regional parties that unanimously decided to launch a Third Front “against the pro-rich economic policies” of Congress and BJP. The front was also established to counter “the growth of communal and fascist forces” and reaffirm its commitment towards farmers, dalits, other backward classes, women and minors.
6.Was your country ever a colony? If so, when did it gain its independence? No, it got it independence from re U.K. In 1947.
Population:
1. How many inhabitants does the country have? In 2015 1,302,481,473 population.
2.Population density
Thepopulation densityin India is386 people per Km2.
3.Birth Rate. Reasons The birth rate in India is 19.89‰, as India developes to be a develop country it inhabitants to have kids they need more money to grow them, as kids can't work until they have a certain age.
4.Death Rate. Reasons The death rate in India is 7.35‰, as India grows the public services improve so the cuality of live of the inhabitants is better and people live longer.
5.Natural Growth. Reasons The natural growth in India is 12.54%, as India develops it upgrades several things that improve inhabitants live, because they get better works, betterhealth care.
6.How do migrations affect your country? Some people emmigrate from India because of family, part of their family migrated to other countries when their situation was not very good, also to study, to study in other countries universities, or mainly because of work in somme countries indian people work in important bussines becauese they are high skilled people this affects a lot india becaues it loses workers that could be contributing to the development of india, immigrants go to India to live there but also to work as is a developing country it needs a lot of people to work.
Migrations:
1.Number of immigrants. Where do they come from? Why? 5,338,486 immigrants they come from the east of Europe, east-south Asia they come looking for something ne but also to work and help
2.Number of emigrants. Where do they go? Why? 25,000,000 peple, they migrated mainly to the U.S. also to south-America and Europe they migrted to get a better work and to live with the family that migrted time ago
3.Legislation of the country connected to migrations. The objective of immigration is gaining citizenship or nationality in a different country. In India, the law relating to citizenship or nationality is mainly governed by the provisions of the Constitution. The Constitution of India provides for single citizenship for the entire country. The provisions relating to citizenship are contained in Articles 5 to 11 in Part-II of the Constitution of India. Articles 5 to 9 of the Constitution determine the status of persons as Indian citizens at the commencement of the Constitution. Article 10 provides for their continuance as such citizens subject to the provisions of any law that may be enacted by the legislature. Under Article 11, the Constitution expressly saves the power of Parliament "to make any provision with respect to the acquisition and termination of citizenship and all other matters relating to citizenship". Article 5 states that at the commencement of this Constitution, every person belonging to the following categories, who has his domicile in the territory of India, shall be a citizen of India:
1) Who was born in the territory of India; or 2) Either of whose parents was born in the territory of India; or3) Who has been ordinarily resident in the territory of India for not less than five years immediately preceding such commencement;
Article 6 of the Constitution provides for the rights of citizenship of certain persons who have migrated to India from Pakistan. Article 7 of the Constitution has made provisions for citizenship of certain migrants to Pakistan and Article 8 of the Constitution provides for the rights of citizenship of certain persons of Indian origin residing outside India.
4.Institutions in charge of migrants. The ICM(Indian Center for Migration),The Centre serves as a research think-tank to the Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs, Govt. of India, on all matters relating to ‘International Migration’
5.Problems connected to migrations.
The people connect migration to probles of work because they think the bussines prefer immigrants to work because they can pay less to them.
Geography:
1.Where is the country?. In south Asia 28° 36.8' North and 77° 12.5' East in the Indostan peninsula
2.What other nations border the country? China, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Myabmar, Bhutan, Sri Lanka.
3.What kind of landscape does the country have? Positive and negative things of it. The landscape in India is divided into five regions: the Northern mountains, the great plains, the Thar Desert, the Central Highlands and the coastal plains. The landscape in India is diverse and varies widely according to the region. Pro: as it has a variety of landscape it can get many resouces and have a very high variety of animals and plants cons: the roads and railways have to be mainteined
4.What kind of climate does it have? Pros and cons of the climate. A hot tropica climate pros: good temperatures all the year cons: very hard floods
Economy:
1.What is the most common sector of employment in the country? The most common sector of emplyment in the counry is the primary sector
2.What is the unemployment rate of your country (by percentage)?
8.8% of unemployment
3.What is the percentage of contribution of its sectors? Primary sector 58% of workers secondary sector19%of workers tertiary sector23% of workers
1.Which are the current issues that affect your country in domestic policy? New fiscal rules in India to improve the collection of taxes, price and income of Indian exports, improving healthcare, improving female rigths at work, achiving the milenium goals
2.Which are the main policies about healthcare? Improving healthcare with new hospitals, better equipment for hospitals vaccinating all the population with vasic vaccines
3.Which are the main policies about education? Improving schools with new equipment, better formation for teachers,and some new law that regulates all the system of education
4.Taxes and other revenues: ₹13.64 trillion (181€ billion) in taxes
5.Debt: 1,019,690 millon €
Foreign Policy:
1.Which are the main current issues that affect your country in foreign policy?Improving the relationship with Nepal, giving humanitary help to poor countries, try to give a good opinion to other countries by finishin well in the U.N.Security council 2.Which are the main conflicts that have affected your country? WW1, Turkish war of independece, first Waziristan campaing, Second Waziristan campaing, WW2, Operation Tomahawk, Operation Cactus
3.Which are the main conflicts that affect your country? Insurgency in Northeast India, Naxaltemaoist insurgency
4.Military Expenditures/ spending on defense programs: the total expenses in defense are 36,276,000,000€
Official country name:
Republic of India.Location:
28° 36.8' North and 77° 12.5' East in the south of Asia.Year that country joined the UN:30 october 1945.
People:
1.What are the people of the country called?
People from india are called Indians.
2.What is the official language?What other languages do people speak?
The language that people speak in India is Hindi and English.
3.What is the most-practiced religion?
The most-practiced religion is HINDUISM followed by 650 million people 80% of Indian population.
Flag: Tiranga
The circular symbol in the center of the flag, the Ashoka chakra, is the wheel of the dharma, the cosmic law that upholds the order of the universe.
Saffron:
The upper saffron part of the flag is meant to denote courage and selflessness
White:
The white stripe in the middle of the flag is representative of honesty, purity and peace.
Green:
The green stipe on the bottom half of the flag represents faith, fertility and prosperity
Government:
1.Is it a democratic or a non-democratic state?
It has been a Democratic country since it got the independence
2.What is the name of the leader of the country?
Pranab Mukherjee
3.What type of government is the country ruled by ?
India is a federal state with a parliamentary form of government, The president of India, who is head of state, is elected for a five-year term
4.Is there a separation of powers? Which institution/person is in charge of each of the powers?
There is no corresponding provision vesting the legislative and judicial powers in any particular organ. It has accordingly been held that there is no rigid separation of powers.
5.What are the main political parties of the country (socialist party, communist party, green party, republicans, democrats, etc.)? Describe briefly their ideas.
Communist Parties:
The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI-M) calls itself the “revolutionary vanguard of the working class of India.” Its political ideology is centred on socialism, communism and establishment of “the state of dictatorship of the proletariat.” The principles of Marx and Lenin guide the party’s activities. The declared objective of CPI-M is the emancipation of the masses and finding a way to end “exploitation of man by man.” The party is now more or less concentrated in states like Tripura and Kerala
Congress Party and Social Liberalism:
Congress has been the ruling party of India for no less than 49 years, though not at a stretch. The dominant party in Indian political space has formed government for 10 times, winning majority on six occasions and forming coalitions for four timesFor its social liberal outlook, the Congress Party is generally placed on the Centre-Left of the political spectrum. It adheres to the Gandhian principle of upliftment of all sections of society. Unlike many other contemporary parties, Congress supports liberal nationalism, which can also be referred as a more tolerant nationalism with space for equality, freedom and rights.
BJP :
BJP, undoubtedly, has had a good run in the last three or four decades. After a very slow entry into the mainstream politics, the party gradually climbed the ladder of recognition before becoming India’s largest political party in terms of representation in the Parliament. “Integral Humanism” is the stated ideology of BJP. It was first formulated in 1965 by Deendayal Upadhyaya. The party is a strong advocator of social conservatism and believes in pursuing a foreign policy based on nationalist principles. Earlier, the party has deftly played the role of a strong opposition by raising issues like minority appeasement, pseudo-secularism and the need for a re-look at Article 370 in Kashmir.
Separatist Political Parties:
The All Parties Hurriyat Conference (APHC) was initially formed as an alliance of 26 political, social and religious organisations in Kashmir to achieve “the right of self-determination.”Apart from Jammu Kashmir Democratic Liberation Party (JKDLP), the alliance comprised other separatist political parties in Kashmir including Yaseen Malik’s Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front (JKLF), Sheikh Yaqoob’s Jammu and Kashmir Peoples League (JKPL), and Shabbir Shah’s People’s Democratic Front (PDF).Although PDF had managed to grab one seat in the 2008 Assembly elections, the general clout of the separatist political parties has not become evident during elections. Syed Ali Shah Geelani, the chairman of APHC, remains the most popular separatist leader whose extremist views pertaining to the independence of J&K have received mixed reactions.
Regional Formations:
Apart from CPI and CPI-M, a handful of regional parties formed a political alliance back in 2009 as an alternative to the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) led by the Congress and the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) led by BJP. BSP and Samajwadi Party from Uttar Pradesh, Janata Dal (United) from Bihar, Biju Janata Dal from Odisha, Asom Gana Parishad from Assam and TRS from Telangana were among the regional parties that unanimously decided to launch a Third Front “against the pro-rich economic policies” of Congress and BJP. The front was also established to counter “the growth of communal and fascist forces” and reaffirm its commitment towards farmers, dalits, other backward classes, women and minors.
6.Was your country ever a colony? If so, when did it gain its independence?
No, it got it independence from re U.K. In 1947.
Population:
1. How many inhabitants does the country have?
In 2015 1,302,481,473 population.
2.Population density
The population density in India is 386 people per Km2.
3.Birth Rate. Reasons
The birth rate in India is 19.89‰, as India developes to be a develop country it inhabitants to have kids they need more money to grow them, as kids can't work until they have a certain age.
4.Death Rate. ReasonsThe death rate in India is 7.35‰, as India grows the public services improve so the cuality of live of the inhabitants is better and people live longer.
5.Natural Growth. Reasons
The natural growth in India is 12.54%, as India develops it upgrades several things that improve inhabitants live, because they get better works, betterhealth care.
6.How do migrations affect your country?
Some people emmigrate from India because of family, part of their family migrated to other countries when their situation was not very good, also to study, to study in other countries universities, or mainly because of work in somme countries indian people work in important bussines becauese they are high skilled people this affects a lot india becaues it loses workers that could be contributing to the development of india, immigrants go to India to live there but also to work as is a developing country it needs a lot of people to work.
Migrations:
1.Number of immigrants. Where do they come from? Why?
5,338,486 immigrants they come from the east of Europe, east-south Asia they come looking for something ne but also to work and help
2.Number of emigrants. Where do they go? Why?
25,000,000 peple, they migrated mainly to the U.S. also to south-America and Europe they migrted to get a better work and to live with the family that migrted time ago
3.Legislation of the country connected to migrations.
The objective of immigration is gaining citizenship or nationality in a different country. In India, the law relating to citizenship or nationality is mainly governed by the provisions of the Constitution. The Constitution of India provides for single citizenship for the entire country. The provisions relating to citizenship are contained in Articles 5 to 11 in Part-II of the Constitution of India. Articles 5 to 9 of the Constitution determine the status of persons as Indian citizens at the commencement of the Constitution. Article 10 provides for their continuance as such citizens subject to the provisions of any law that may be enacted by the legislature. Under Article 11, the Constitution expressly saves the power of Parliament "to make any provision with respect to the acquisition and termination of citizenship and all other matters relating to citizenship". Article 5 states that at the commencement of this Constitution, every person belonging to the following categories, who has his domicile in the territory of India, shall be a citizen of India:
1) Who was born in the territory of India; or 2) Either of whose parents was born in the territory of India; or3) Who has been ordinarily resident in the territory of India for not less than five years immediately preceding such commencement;
Article 6 of the Constitution provides for the rights of citizenship of certain persons who have migrated to India from Pakistan. Article 7 of the Constitution has made provisions for citizenship of certain migrants to Pakistan and Article 8 of the Constitution provides for the rights of citizenship of certain persons of Indian origin residing outside India.
4.Institutions in charge of migrants.
The ICM(Indian Center for Migration),The Centre serves as a research think-tank to the Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs, Govt. of India, on all matters relating to ‘International Migration’
5.Problems connected to migrations.
The people connect migration to probles of work because they think the bussines prefer immigrants to work because they can pay less to them.
Geography:
1.Where is the country?.
In south Asia 28° 36.8' North and 77° 12.5' East in the Indostan peninsula
2.What other nations border the country?
China, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Myabmar, Bhutan, Sri Lanka.
3.What kind of landscape does the country have? Positive and negative things of it.
The landscape in India is divided into five regions: the Northern mountains, the great plains, the Thar Desert, the Central Highlands and the coastal plains. The landscape in India is diverse and varies widely according to the region. Pro: as it has a variety of landscape it can get many resouces and have a very high variety of animals and plants
cons: the roads and railways have to be mainteined
4.What kind of climate does it have? Pros and cons of the climate.
A hot tropica climate pros: good temperatures all the year cons: very hard floods
Economy:
1.What is the most common sector of employment in the country?
The most common sector of emplyment in the counry is the primary sector
2.What is the unemployment rate of your country (by percentage)?
8.8% of unemployment
3.What is the percentage of contribution of its sectors?
Primary sector 58% of workers
secondary sector19%of workers
tertiary sector23% of workers
5. Energy: production/consumption; exports/imports
production:11.1%
consumption:57%
exports:4.8%
imports:72%
Domestic Policy:
1.Which are the current issues that affect your country in domestic policy?
New fiscal rules in India to improve the collection of taxes, price and income of Indian exports, improving healthcare, improving female rigths at work, achiving the milenium goals
2.Which are the main policies about healthcare?
Improving healthcare with new hospitals, better equipment for hospitals vaccinating all the population with vasic vaccines
3.Which are the main policies about education?
Improving schools with new equipment, better formation for teachers,and some new law that regulates all the system of education
4.Taxes and other revenues:
₹13.64 trillion (181€ billion) in taxes
5.Debt:
1,019,690 millon €
Foreign Policy:
1.Which are the main current issues that affect your country in foreign policy?Improving the relationship with Nepal, giving humanitary help to poor countries, try to give a good opinion to other countries by finishin well in the U.N.Security council
2.Which are the main conflicts that have affected your country?
WW1, Turkish war of independece, first Waziristan campaing, Second Waziristan campaing, WW2, Operation Tomahawk, Operation Cactus
3.Which are the main conflicts that affect your country?
Insurgency in Northeast India, Naxaltemaoist insurgency
4.Military Expenditures/ spending on defense programs:
the total expenses in defense are 36,276,000,000€